The Sun. — London, England, 1826-08-28 00:00:00

; a internal or g ani za ti on , an d concescon „nen are going to be made t o th e genera l w i s h of the :Prussian nation, seem to have alarmed Prince Met: avin i ch, and to have given eke to observations, to .which, if we may credit our cor resPcnide°t9, little 'attention has been paid. In the pre sent etate 6 f E'atope, the system adopted by Prussia seems to h e th e 4rily security against the contingencies which eeeee to be impending. A Sunday Paper of yesterday published an article on " Public Abuses" which contained the most bare faced misrepresentations, with respect to the expendi tiire of this country, which the audacity of the - press ever put forth. The object of the article was to coin pure America and England, in the expense of its Go vernment ; and it would be useless to follow the article through the tissue of falsehoods it had recourse to, to establish its case. It will be sufficient to prove ,its inaccuracy in some points. It asserts that there are seven Lords of the Admiralty, whereas there are hut five ; 'that there s ,are"two Post Masters General, at 5,0001. per annum, when . there is but one at 3,0001.; that there is a 'Warden of the Mint, at 10,000/. per an num, when the Master of the Mint has but 3,0001. perannum ; and so on. But the grossest misrepre sentation and exaggeration is, with regard to the Revenues of the Established Church, which, for the information of that body in particular, and the public in general, we must copy. Eetscnrat. CLIAGY.—Two Archbishops, at 21,0001. each (42,0001.) Twenty-four Bishops, 7,600/. each (182,4000 DIGNIFIED CLERGY.—Archdeacons, Deans, Prebendaries, Canons, and other members of Cathedral and Collegiate Churches, about '7OO, at 5,500/. each (895,0000 PAROCHIA L CLERGY.—Aristocratical non-resident Incumbents, about 4,000, at 1,000/. each (4,ooo,oooo—Reaident Incum bents, about 2,000, at 2501. each (500,0000—Curates, about 4,000, at 100/. each (400,0000—Total Income, 5,059,4001. In Ireland, considering the small number of the English Episco- Miens, matters are still worse. There are twenty-two Bishoprics, tlte exact value of which is not known, but Mr. Wakefield, a Toey, gives the value of the principal as follows :—The Primacy, 140 ,0001.__-Derry, 120,000/. —K more, 100,000/. —Wate rford, 10,000 1.—Chigher, 100,000/. The statement of there being 700, dignified Clergy, who -have 5,5001. each, and 4,000 Aristocratical •non-Resident Clergy, at 1,0001. per annum, is too wide a departure from truth to demand any contradic tion from us. A refutation of the history of Baron MUttchatisen was never considered requisite. The state of Ireland at this moment presents a most melancholy picture—never perhaps have accounts from that country exhibited a more desponding aspect-- every paper announces fresh instances of death by .starvation, oppression of landlords, and the virulent rancour of party spirit,--rnisery and distraction have reached a climax which is incompatible with the secu rity of the country. There is a saying, that when affairs are at the worst, they must mend: This is a poor consolation ; yet we must confess with sorrow, that we see 'no other grounds to hope for any speedy amelioration in the disastrous condition of that un- JAPpy country. Though all parties contribute their mite to remedy the first of these calamities still their means are totally in adequate taafrord effectual relief to the crying necessities of the helpless—and in spite of all their e ff or t s an d t h e igabl , • indefate exertions of the Government—misery is extending itself throughout the country, and starvation committing havoc upon the population. In this forlorn posture of affairs, we would take the liberty of suggest ing (what we are surprised has not long since been carried into effect) that the 16,0001. of the old Catholic Rent which is funded in Lord Killeen's name, he ap plied to the relief of the starving artisans and peasantry from whose pockets great part of it had been extracted in brighter days. This is a species of property escheated by an Act ti the Legislature, and remaining in abeyance to abide . the will of the original donors—there is no purpose to which it can be applied that could give more general 4 etisfaction—justiee demands, and humanity dictates, This mode of application. Come forward, 1.).24tzt., ' l3 'CaiNtLL, and shew your fellow-feeling, by urging t h e Ithoption of this suggestion, otherwise there will h ' . l , 4e tiolis deduction from the seven millions before pun g• The oppression of landlords originates from st vindictive spirit towards such of their tenantry as had ti he rtasurance to act independently for once in their l i'es, and dared to make a legitimate use of their fran chiae at the late electiont4 by voting as their will di rected---S' heinou s cr i me , rare i n d ee d i n t h e anna l s o f frish elections, and therefore ought to be castigated in its infatieY• Tilt *liberal 4and despotic conduct of those landlords stifled b it mentautsiu - repro tion, and cannot be too highly ell""ea, for the mischief that may result from it, at this critical juncture) is incalculable ; it not only en genders bet ween the landlords and tenants themselves, which cannot be consistent with the per sonal security of the for mer (if a re s ident., or the in terest of either, but it a l so f ee d s the flame bet ween t h e p art i c i to svhicli they respectively belong, a n d to what extent the evil may reach it i s diffi cu l t to conjecture. We entreat Landlords, if they have any regard for the tranquillity of the Country, f or t h e i r own reputation, for th e securit y of their lives and property, to curb the petty feelings which dictate suc h i mpo li t i c conduct. W e now some to the superlative of Irish 'afflictions, party rage , w hich, in spit e o f t h e exert i ons of the Legislative and Executive Authorities to subdue it, maintains an unprecedented ascendancy, and will, we apprehend, rise still higher, if a design now in pro- Cress be not Checked in the embryo—wemean the insti tution ofan Order of Liberators projected by Mr. O'C p N RLL) %r the purpose of perpetuatin g th e tr i umph which the Catholics obtained at the late elections, and w a bieh prudence would direct them to enjoy in silence. d istinctionsthat render one portion of the subjects () f a state offensive to another, are incompatible with its tr ue • • interests. ror this reason we approve of the 4ub vergion of Orangeism, as insulting to the Catho lic feeling; anti for the Same reason we feel called upon , . ..1 , •• • i , Ii i not think that any thing improper was meant by the tt rel)tobate 41....dtmpt tnat is now making to in- l ti ., l"" .. . oo ii in g s hi ne w t o l ie ohbe matter, stitute an order which must have invernly a similar sub sequentten- not application for the Derby COnniiiision, though atter, Ms t orasmp could dency; we cannot see on what principle of political con- the fact had not been distinctly statA, that , two parties sistency any m a n can condemn the former and support had applied originally for a London commission, nor yet the latter. that it had been got by &awing lots. If - appeared, there fore, that if a new London commission was . 'tc , The one was institut e d f or the purpose of comme- • • issue, the same gentleman ought to have the carriage of it; and morating the victory of the Protestant over the Catho- the question was, what were the new circumstances the lie cause, at the battle of the Boyne, and the other is party had learnt, subsequent to the issuing of the intended to ce l e b ra t e th e triumphof the Catholics at London Commission, t h at ma d e hi m think a coun the Election o f W a t er f or d. Whatever difference there try commission w o uld b e t h e b es t, contrary to his first impression. This his Lordship wished to have may be in the principle, we contend that they are both explained by affidavit ,. in the course of te day, and then equally calculated to wpund the feelings of the adverse he should give out hs order to-morrow. If the circum party, and conseque ntly i nc onsistent with the welfare stances were sufficient the present commission would have of the nation. We trust that the respectable portion to go on; if not, it would have to be superseded, and an of the Catholic community will show their good sense, other London one directed to issue. by opposing every attempt to carry into effect this nx EZAUVOIS V. RHODES. Quixotic and mischievous proposal ; and that they will This case again underwent a long discussion ; but the shifted about in their statements, allegations, ad not fan the flame of dissension, by countenancing the missionscoto,aliiioyn-xilimigi definitive. i os, c that the Court was unable to reveries of a brawling demagogue, whose public con duct is a continued series of absurdities and incon gruities, and whom they must know to be the greatest enemy that their cause has to encounter. SURREY SESSIONS.—(Tins DAY.) The Munster Meetings are to take place this week, at which the great leader intends to propose the Instal lation of the knights of this romantic order. We anxiously await the result, when we hope to hear of this maniacal proposition having been scouted with merited ridicule. The Adjourned Sessions commenced at Horsemonger-lane, be fore Mr. HILDOMR, Chairman, and other Magistrates• John Forsythe was indicted by Henry Murray for an assault. Mr. JZMMETT attended for the prisoner, who is a baker : the as sault arose from a dispute concerning a loaf, which Murray de nied having received. The prisoner wits fined 6s. Eld., which he paid and was discharged. _ . . Henry Bullard and Peter Payne, were charged with felo nioualy stealing various articles of household furniture, value four pounds one shilling, the property of Richard Burnell. Mr. Jeinmet was engaged by the prosecutor, and stated, that his client rented a house. of Bullard, in Belvidere-row, and was indebted to the landlord up to the 20th of July, 1825, 7 1 . 10 $. fo'r rent. He requested time to pay it in, and undertook, on Bul lard having distrained, to pay it in a month. On the 18th of August they took the goods away, as the money had not been paid. They took away treble the value of the amount of rent.— Mr. Burnell got other goods, and left a padlock on his door, but on returning to the, house, he found that it had been broken open, and the whole of the goods taken out.— On attempting to enter his room, they presented a blunderbuss, and threatened to blow out his brains. For this violence he now appealed to a jury of his countrymen, to punish the offenders, and to know if a man's residence could be broken into, and robbed without cause or authority. The first witness ht called was Mr. Burnell, the prosecutor, who deposed that he was a house agent, and rented a room of the prisoner Bullard at RI. per annum. That in the month of April he engaged some other apartments for the whole of which he was to pay 30/. per annum. On the first quarter becoming due Bullard applied for the rent. Wit ness told him that he was out of cash, and would pay in a few days. Bullard, however, distrained for the amount, and left a man in possession, whom be withdrew on witness signing an undertaking to pay it in a month. He could not do so, and the goods were eventually taken away. He got more goods, and on leaving his apartmenta in the morning, he put a padlock on the door. On the first 'leisure, Bullard, the landlord, and Payne, who was his broker, bad used some vio lence, and witness applied to the Magistrates at Union Hell for an assault warrant. The Magistrate declined interfering, but advised witness to indict the pi isoners at the Sessions. On his return to his rooms in the evening, he found that some one had broken into them. He knocked end demanded admittance. Payne opened the door a little, and presented a blunderbuss, and told him, with abuse, that if he did , not go about his tusiness he (Payne) would blow his braini out. A letter, of which the following is an extract, has been received from Chili, by the Arid schooner, ar rived from Valparaiso at Liverpool : VALPARAISO, AVAIL 29.—The deputy from Buenos Ayres has purchased the Milan squadron, consisting of the O'Higyins frigate, Independencia corvette, and the Galvarino brig. The officers have volunteered, and the ships are to be fitted out with all possible despatch to proceed round Cape Horn. The Govern ment of Chile has refused to take any part in the pending dispute between the Buenos Ayreans, and the Brazilians ; nevertheless, the war is very popular here, as well as in Peru. Chile remains quiet. Orders have been issued for electing a new congress, which -is to assemble in June. The number of members is to be 53 ; they are to be balloted for throughout the republic on the same day. The candidate must be a citizen and a native of the town or district for which he offers himself, or must have resided there in for five years. Extract of a letter from Smyrna, dated 19th July His Majesty's ship Seringapatam and Medina are in port ; the Medina goes convoy on the 21st, to the Matilda, Vain. Sarah, Gibson, Thomson, Hobbs, Wiihelmina, Melville, and Britannica, Neill, for Alexandria. His Majesty's fri gate, Sybille, lost upwards of twenty men by sending her boats into a creek in the small island of Garai,. near Candle; to destroy piratical craft, about three weeks ago ; the place has always had the name of being a refuge for desperate cha racters, and is said now to be the strong hold of the pirates. Measures must have been taken by this time to reduce them, as AdMiral Neale or Captain Hamilton would soon be acquainted of the Sybille's loss. The Seamander having been furnished with men and arms by his Majesty's ship Rose, was chased by a pirate, but could not succeed in decoying him from the land. We do not hear of further depredations, but there can be no doubt the pirates being as numerous and as ready as ever to attack all vessels unprotected. The Counsel for the prisonels submitted, that the second seizure was made for the rent of the four weeks alloivid to make up the ii. 10s. of the first seizure, and. that it could not be construed into a felony. The prosecutor had commented two actions for the trespass by which the prisoners would, if guilty, be punished, and he con tended, that there was no ground for the charge of felony. After discussing the question for come time, The CHAIRMAN declared it his opinion tba,t an action of trover was the most proper mode of proceeding, and recommended the Jury to find the prisoners Not Guilty, which they did without proceeding farther into the case. THE FUNDS. The stillness which has pervaded the Consol Market for a con siderable time past was broken in upon on Saturday, and a great deal of business was done at advanced prices ; Consols leaving off per cent better, and with every appearance of improvement. It is evident that there are a number of individuals who are looking to a further rise in Stocks, from the great plentifulness of money, and also from the improvement in the state of the manufacturing districts. The continuation, which is now five-sixteenths, is confirmatory of the public opinion in favour of the Funds. The Foreign Market has also partaken of the rise ; Mexican left off at 50i, being an improvement upon last week's prices of 5 per Cent. A great part of this rite may, however, be attributed to the fact of a number of speculators having sold the Stock who do not possess it, and who are now under the necessity of buying it. back again at A great loss previously to the settlement day. CITY, Twelve o' At length a movement has taken place in the British Funds ; Consols, late on Saturday, rose and closed at 79 ; this morning they opened at 79f, and have advanced to 791 f, both for money end the account ; the continuation to October is k per Cent., and the market seems firm. In the Foreign Funds there is more spirit; Mexican Bonds, in Which considerable business has been done, opened at 83, but subsequently receded to 52} ; Colombian Stock is 334 4. The Share Market is without interest, and up td this hour scarcely any business. Three per Cent. Consols, 79i i; Ditto for Account, to-mor row, 791 ; India 4 per Cent, Bonds, 24 G pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 17 19 pm. Boman' Ftruns.—Brazilian, 61 3; Buenos Ayres, 51 3; Chilian, 38 40; Peruvian, 24 6 ; Colombian, 1824, 331 4; Mexican 5 per Cent., 43 3 ; Ditto 6 per Cent., 51/ ; Creek, 131 14; Russian, t 441 ; Danish, 57 1; Portuguese, 72 3; Spanish, 91 10k. Minim—Anglo Mexican, 50 4S die. ; United Mexican, 1t Ili die. ; Paaeo Peruvian, 11 10 die. ; Brazilian, Si 94' pm. Tlalpurahua, 10 20 pm. ; B o li var , par , 2 pin. ; Potosi, 11 per Share. Sera ars.—llritish Iran Company, 27 6 dis. ; Welch Iron and Coal, 18 16 dis. Two o'cleek. It is positively reported on the Sto'ck Exchange, that two He brews have failed to an enormous amount. One has been posted up minus 140,000/., and the other is said to he upwards of one million ! Consols remain steady at 78t 4 for to-morrow, and 791 for the 12th October ; 4 per Cent., 95 ; New 4 per Cents, 94j ; Mexican Bonds, 514 ; Colombian, 33 4. 3 per Cent. Consols, 79 ; FOUR o'CLOCK—( Consols 79A. THREE 0' CL 0 CIS ; Ditto for Oct. 79.4 LOSING PRICES. Danish Bonds 57 Greek Do. 1825 18i Mexican Do. 1825, 50 Peruvian Do. Russian Do. 84-a Spanish Do. 9i 10 Do. for Op:79k Brazilian Bonds 624 3 Buenos Ayres Do. 624 Chilian Do; 41 Columbian, 1824, 33i MANCHESTER, SATURDAY, AUG. 26. . From our inquiry for the last two or three days, as to the state of the Markets, and to the quantity of business doing, we find that considerable salsa have been effected, chiefly in yarns and goods for exporta tion. P r i ce s have been fully maintained, and upon the wh o l e , we consider the demand something b etter , we cannot, however, quote any improvement in prices; indeed, every attempt to raise prices seems completely to Paralyze sales. The number of buyers for the e°4ntry trade h as not been so numerous as heretofore, nor h a v e their purciiases been so extensive. LAW INTELLIGENCE• i T.s DAY.) I .e°Plq !OF CHANCERY._ ( TEE ' /_ - • Hi.- ‘ovansuiP sat, at .ten o'clock, through all-that:came before him . by- one, he r°14.4 A and , having got 13 . X PAIVTE LIM. b'' . __... ....,..,. IN • THE IHATTOR OF WAN" • BA NOM I' T. His Lo sp " ni• stated, that iii this matter that was argued on 'Saturday, cite Derby Commission. application was to of Bankrupt. Two parties had IP -, plied to take out a London commission ; having applied apt otiperceda a the' same time, they drew lots, who should 'have the com mission; the gentlemen who succeeded, subsequently ap plied erparte to the Court, for an order to -supersede that commission, end for leave. t o - take out another directed to commissioners at DWI, vrhich the Court complied with,and the pre sent petition Has to Supersede that commission; POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ROW-STREET (Tutu DAY.) ° There was a long list of night chirps. as is usual on Monday., but none of public interest, five or ism (names were' eomniitted to the house of correction fbr:snalting use of &pianis language in the streets; several mechanics were . brnught up fOr being found drunk at late hours, and discharged on payment of the fees; two Knights, one of the thimble and the other of the quill, were charged with fighting in the streets last night. knight of the quill admitted the truth of the charge, "and, in explanation, stated, that about two o'clock last night he met a girl in the street that struck his fancy, and desirous of having some coriveriation with her, he accompanied her up Drury-lane, when lie met Mr. Snip, talking to one of the fair sex, he begged pardon for saying fair, for she was a black— (laughter)—but, however, Mr. Snip was struck with his girl, and right or wrong he insisted on making an exchange, but he (the knight of the quill) was not such a green horn as to give up his rose for a black thorn—(laughter. )--Mr. Snip here interrupted him, and asked him why he did not call the watch gather than strike him, if he had received provocation ? The Knight of the Quill—Call the watch, indeed ! What would the ladies think of me if I could not drub the ninth part of a man without assistance ? (at the same time looking with an eye of contempt on Mr. Snip, who was at least six inches taller than him). This produced considerable merriment, which terminated in Mr. Mitialitna. ordering than, both to give bail. • QUEEN-SQUARE.—(Tnts DAT.) A rough looking fellow named Edwards, who sweeps the cross ing at Grosvenor-place, was charged with having stolen five sovereigns from one James Hudson. _ _ . It appeared that the prosecutor and prisoner had been drinking very freely together at the Feathers public-house in Grosvenor row, Pimlico, and when Hudson left, on getting into hit cart for the purpose of driving horns to F.►lgewars-road, the prisoner got on the tail-board and insisted on riding; he (the prosecutor) tried several times to push him off but could not; they then proceeded on their journey, when he fell asleep, and on reaching the top of Park-lane he awake again, found the prisoner gone, and also his money. What led is the prisoner's apprehension was his being in very indigent circumstances, and his having, in the course of Fri day evening, after the robbery was committed, been seen with several sovereigns in his possession. The waiter at the Feathers said, he saw in Hudson's possession, when he left his master's house, four sovereigns ;, the prisoner kilew he bad them, and got on the tail of the cart when the pro • secutor went away. Simpson, a constable, took the prisoner into custody, and found That he had disposed of various sum of money. The prisoner told bins that he had received Si. for prize -money, coins portion he bad spent, and left in the bands of Mrs. Homerston 2/. ; h►►t on making inquiry what ►money abs had in her possession belong ing to the primmer, she said 12s. The prisoner denied all knowledge, of the robbery. Ile was, however, remanded for further examination. MARYLE'BONE.—(Tists DAY.) William Harley, a young man about IS years of age, was brought forward by his father. The complainant stated that the prisoner we n t ou t o f hi s (complainant's) house yesterday morning, and got into had company; in a short tune after he returned, took a knife, tore his clothes, and then threatened to stab his mother. Prisoner stated, that his mother promised to give him a hat, and because she did not fulfil her promise, he fell into a passion and tore his old clothes which were of no use, but denied having threaten e d to stab her or any body else, and appealed for the truth of his assertion to the watchman who saw a part of the circum stances. The watchman said, that on being applied to by ths prisoner's mother, who told him that her son threatened to stab her, he went with her to apprehend him. When he bad coin, up to tho and prison er 'th en threatened to pri aoner he Produced hi s t runc h eo n, stab. the brit person that should dare to touch him, but was at last prevailed upon to lay aside the knife. Harriet Talbot, a , wre t c h e d -looking creature was hrnught by Thomas Peter, a watchman, on a charge of assault lie stated that about half put eleven o'clock last night, there was a great no ise in Duke-street ; h e o bserved the prisoner alo ng w ith some men, she came up to him, and used very offensive lang uag e, and violently struck him se vera l times till another watchmen carttiuP, and they Utast tied bet hands; no sooner however was she d e prived o f the use of her hand*, than she ferociously bit them. For these. mo o the watchman deemed it his duty to take her into custody, and,bring btr before the Ithigistrate. rAttIIONAIILE INTELLIGENCE. WINDSOR, Atm:. 27.—This forenoon, his MA JESTY, with his household attendants, heard Divine Service at the New Chapel Royal. The Bishop of Llandaff officiated. Friday and yesterday his MAJESTY, with his at tendants, dined at Virginia Water, where his MA JESTY on the above days enjoyed his aquatic excur sions with the pleasure of angling. This afternoon it is expected that his MAJESTY in the course of his drives will visit the Castle. His MAJESTY enjoys excellent health. BRIGHTON, AUG. 27.—His Royal Highness the riuke of York took his departure for town yesterday, much - to the regret of the inhabitants and visitors of Brighton. On Saturday afternoon, about a quarter before six, o'clock, the Duke of York, attended by Mr. Peter . M'Gregor, his Royal Highness's surgeon, arrived at the residence of the Duke of Rutland, in Arlington street, in his travelling carriage and four, from the King's Pavilion, Brighton, on a visit to his Grace. Sir Henry Torrens, Adjutant-General, transacted bu siness with his Royal Highness after his arrival in town. Sir Henry Halford, accompanied by Mr. P. M‘Gregor, visited the Royal Duke yesterday afternoon. Mr. Hunter, sen. the King's Messenger, arrived at the Foreign Office on Saturday evening, with des patches from Lord Granville, our Ambassador at Paris, to Mr. Secretary Canning. Prince Esterbazy, the Austrian Ambassador, was engaged -for a considerable time on Saturday after noon, transacting official business at the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign Affairs. A new conservatory upon an extensive and splendid scale is building in the King's Palace, in St. James's Park. It adjoins the King's private apartments, near Constitution Hill. Sir Henry Halford and Dr. Macmichael arrived in town yesterday afternoon, from the seat of Sir Henry, Wistow Hall, Leicestershire. The Debts of a High Personage are reported to have engaged the attention of Ministers during the re cent deliberations, and the liquidation of them is said to have been recommended by his Majesty : the Chan cellor, and a Noble Lord at the head of the Govern ment, are understood to advocate the measure strenu ously ; but what is generally called the liberal portion of the Cabinet are said to have firmly resisted any ap plication to Parliament on this delicate subject, at a crisis when the country is nearly overwhelmed with distress. Here the matter rests for the present.— Morning Chronicle. Mr. Beaumont is expected to visit Northumberland again, towards the middle of September. It is in tended, we understand, to give public dinners to him in Newcastle, Alnwick, and Morpoth, during his stay in the county. The Newcastle dinner is proposed 'to be annual, with a view to the support of his interest in the north. Some of our readers at the watering places ought to be informed that by the 6th Geo. IV. cap. 80, if any person in England shall buy or receive spirits from any individual but a licenced distiller, a retailer of spirits, or an excise or custom-house sale, the offender for every such offence, is liable to forfeit 500/.! The iron constitution of the Chancellor is evident, from the admission that he has worn the bar out. The John Bull refers with marked contempt to the duel at Curves. Cowes has become a place of much notoriety since the late duel. It may not be generally known , that all the mills ,used at Portsmouth and Southampton comes from,.Coftms . PATIIOI4A g.---Alihough there appear to be only. 9,284 parish churches: England there , are 11;593 beneficer4 1,290 of which are in the patronage of the dioaesans, 1,005 in dean and Chapters; 103 in the five collegiate churches of Manchester, Rippon, Southwell, Westminster, and Windsor 583 in the Universities and Colleges of Oxford and Cambridge, Eton and Winchester ; 1,015 in the King, Prince of Wales, and Duke of Lancaster, leaving 7,597 in the patronage of lay impropriators. AGE OF THE Juncats.—The following is a correct statement of the ages of the present Judges :—The Lord Chancellor, 75—The Master of the Rolls, 50 The Vice Chancellor, 63—Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, 63—Mr. Justice Bayley, 66 —Mr. Justice Holroyd, 69—Mr. Justice Littledale, 68—Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 57-- Mr. Justice Park, 66—Mr. Justice Burrough, 76 Mr. Justice Gazelee, 62—Lord Chief Baron Alex ander, 72—Baron Graham, 86—Baron Garrow, 71 —Baron Hullock, 58. DEATH OF MR. C. HUTCHlNSON.—Christopher Hely Hutchinson, Esq. for twenty-five years Member for the City of Cork, died on Saturday night at Hampstead, after a lingering illness. Mr. Ht.tchinson's less will be severely felt by his family, by whom he was warmly beloved, and he will be regretted by an extensive circle of friends, who esteemed him for his virtues, and loved him for his many endearing qualities. EARLDOM OF PERTH.—There is at thin moment a person of the name of Thomas Drummond, working as a com mon pitman in New Painsher colliery, near Hougkton-le-Spring, in the county of Durham, whom we firmly belie►e to be the heir at law and lineal descendant of James Drummond, who was the grandson of the fourth Earl of Perth, and who joined the Pre tender at Culloden, and after that unfortunate affair, was obliged to secrete himself to preseree his life.—Edieburgh Evening Courant. MARVELLOUS OOCURRENCE.—A few days since, a pheasant rdse in Adlington Park, and then suddenly descended upon a hare with such violence u break the hip bone, and also knock the hare's right eye out.--,lifacdufdd Herald. HIGHW A'll IionBERY.—A native of England, William Knowles, was attacked yesterday morning at the our of six o'clock, by two men, within a mile of Swords, and robbed of his outside coat, and a purse entailing ten sovereigns.—Dublin Patriot. . Last week, a tine boy of about ten years of age, was found dead under a heap of sand in one of the sand pits in the play-ground, attached to the Rev. Mr. Browne's 'archon), near Bandon. Re was interred the following day without an inerreirt having bun held.—Cork Southern Reporter. FISHING MADE EASY.—The other day as a pas sage-boat was coming up the river to Waterford, tolerably well freighted with fish, a volunteer Six pounder of a salmon, of ex- I eellent eppearanee, leaped from the river into the boat, and joined his brethren of the deep on the way to market—Dubli n m orn. ing Register. OnTuesday evening la s t, the Cirsarean section was performed on the wife of Edmund Forest, of. Saltnesbury, by M r . f i e n u g rt , h a i instance sta h n a: o the half -p ast ' 0 . ,.1 B ar low, surgeon, of Blackburn. The 'mother and child are both living, though she appeared in a dying state prior to the operation t l o ua t i l k l eL t o h t: ii. o t fitlht:isisigudlitostrninguished surgeon.—Bolton annpellitghths:iks:Pattacit:lXl; vTt which i i p rc e w oa o h: r uf. t ß h f y ia iN o l e f nA r l e , i ow. were two other painteirnsteant.w.ork in t a he le r V e er ar e o l f m t a h t e ° ro 'cl a n7n k' sm 6 e f d tee ß n ic ' h w ar a d ix ß tun ice,. w rn h en o , was house of Coun sellor Hitchcock, 23, Bagot , street, and gave hint Mg.; there il the a y ppe appeared t be tailors , and Pn an n d w c - om ic T way ; but a woman . who was passing gave tied the t° ,d tre. et its a similar h h o they, us : 0 , 1 whom, it it l i ' s he lu se i le:o ' w nutted this outrage, became the unfortun ate ° object of their vett . outer worked contrary to the rules of currency.,—.Pubiist t h e h haring turned out for th e B r i t ' t e trade ' the P".4"1" British Patriot. POLICE INTELLTGENZ't,-(DuBLT):,) EXTRAORDINARY CASE. llF.4m.OrricE.—A young lady, moving in a respectable The circiurt station of life, was y es t er d a y comm i t t e d to N ewgs te, from this office, on a c h arge o f shod -lifting. stances of this case a r e ra th er curious , an d possess i n s ome respects a melancholy interest. This lady was to have been married on the very day that consigned her to dis grace and imprisonment, to an ignominious trial and pu nishment, for of her guilt, we fear, there is little doubt. She was detected on the previous evening; having gone into a fashionable shop in Dame -street, accompanied by another young lady, to purchase wedding favours. The young men in the shop were led to watch her narrowly, from having a few days before missed a crape shawl and some ribbons after this lady had been in the shop. On the present occasion she was observed to secrete a piece of white ribbon in her reticnle, and a police officer was sent for, who took her into custody, and brought her to.the Head office. She gave her name and address, and, on their being required, the keys of her trunk ; on searching which, shawl and ribbon, and W. the officer found the mising in bank-notes. The young lady who was in company with the prisoner was excessk•ely shocked at the disco- Very of her friend's delinquency; ihe was, of course, im mediately discharged ; the other was kept in custody in the office during the night, and was yesterday brought up for further examination. Little more transpired than we have already related, except that on the morning of her apprehension, she had gone into the shop of M respect able silversmith, where she purchased six tea-spooni - , but managed at the same time to secret two or three trillitig articles. The gentleman to whom she was to have been married appeared yesterday at the police office, where he endea voured to console, by his presence, the object of his affec tions, verifying the words of the poet, • " I ask not, I ears not, if guilt's in that heart, • " But I know that I love thee, whatever thou Att." • It is • melancholy consolation to know, that the lady is not one of those who are occasionally found addicted to the vice of pilfering without the temptation of necessity. Whatever may have led her to it, in the presence in stance, it is evident, from the effect her novel situation has produced upon her, that shame and anguish rend her breast ; and we understand that those who saw her on the previous evening, would scarcely have known her, whets she was brought before the Magistrates yesterday morn ing, although the humanity of Mr. Farrell afforded her every accommodation that her situation would admit of through the night.—Freeman's Journal. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. RACES T 1 ligham August 29 Stourbridge Aberysthwith Bedford . 2O Aberdeen SO Leominster SO Warwick Sept. 5 Pontefract 5 Taunton 5 Western Meeting Basingstoke 7 Morpeth l2 Lichfiels( Midland Meeting, Pontefract 12 Bridgwater.. Abingdon Rotherham l3 Northampton Doncaster lB Shrewsbury Ltiesister Glamorganahire '0 COME. Margate ate Sept. SI Ca te Northern Sleeting ' tO Tewkesbury Si Oswestry • IS Carlisle VS Fife Hunt ta Gloucester is Lincoln 2l Walsall Brecon ~1$ Newmarket deet. Butteley ,... Richmond._. Caledonian Hurd and Pon— - Wrexham Monmouth Inglewood Hunt ♦ Nurthallerton lt Newmarket ... Newmarket EXETER RACES.—Tuvasosr, Ans. 24. A Purse of 100 sovs. given by the Inhabitants. Mr. Percy's Prosody Mr. Farquharson's Presentiment 2 3 dr Mr. Fellowes's bl. 1. by Colossus 3 dr Lord Palrnetiton's Conquest 5 2 Mr. Ryan's Salisbury The City Member's Plate of 501. Lord Palmerston's Grey Leg walked over. The Ladies Plate of 80 sovs. each, was won, in four excellent heats, by a half-bred mare, named Naughty Fanny, beating the following thorough-bred horaea :—Forester, Presentintent, Aura, Conquest, Prosody, sister to Salisbury, c. by Anserion, f. by Anticipation, and Bureau. fli Y fITON-I3PON- TRENT RACES.....-Wx oxtail Ar, Ao c . 0i . A Swsepstslces of 05 nova. each, for two-yr-olds. Half n roils. Mr. T. W. Gifford's b. C. Tiktler I Mr. Alyfton's Harriette Wilson Sir T., Afostyn's ch. f. by Teniers Bfri,,LAnden's ch. c. Tantot 4 A Produce. Sweepstakes of 50 sore. each, h. ft. for three-yr-olds. The straight mile. Mr. Mytton's Mervini* Lord Grosvenor's c. King Henry ~. 2 The Sweepstakes for all ages did not fin. MARTOCK RACES. The Yeomanry Cup of 50 soya. was won by Mr. Syinee heating Mr. Glade'. Yukon, Mr. Cowre's Rat, Mr. Ilatehwe Rattler, and Mr. flutton's Red Roee. The Town Plate of 501. was won by Mr. filandY's Eaglet, beating Mr. Margertim's Gipsey. The Hunter's Cup, value 50 cove. was won by Mr. Chambers's Madge Wildfire, beating Mr. Leach's Grimace, and several others. A Handicap for the beaten horses was won by Gilmer, heating four others. ' MR. W. W. PERKINS.—We understand (says the Mercury), that Messrs. John Duplale and Brothers, the gentle men in whose employ this young man woe before his apprehen siorfand trial `at Lancaster on a charge of forgery, are so satisfied of his entire innocence of the crime of wh►ch he was accused, that they have reinstated him i►► the situation ha formerly held in their service. THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCIIANGE.—(Tuts DAY). The arrivals of the peat week have been only moderate, but quite as large as for some weeks. This morning there is a mode rate supply fresh up. Wheat is in demand, and an advance of 2e. may be noted on last Monday's terms, both On first and second-rate qualities. Barley being in short supply is taken off at an advance of la. to gs. per quarter. Beans sell readily at the last quotations. White Pease are rather dull ; Grey Pease main tain last week's currency. Oats are held at higher prices than 'last Monday, say es. per quarter, but only obtained from neces sitona buyers. Flour is unaltered. ii.KIVAZA or I,Ata WEEK. Wheat. Harley. Malt. Qra. Qra. Qra. 4,115 521 31..87 \ Cl tts, Beans. Pease. nem Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Silas 3,40 1,4124 750 9,721 ---- --- I 7,714 179 231 —.— Eng) ith rig?) Foreign 1,381 I 496 Wheat. Re 4 (old) so.i. 60s. ;77 V‘ Red vhil ( e isfi folr i t) 6 titd i: - Fine ... Superfine %7e, 60s. —.....—... White (lW) .... !Ws. 565. ...--,...---„,„ Fine sos. ems. ....................--.. Superfine 525. fits. nye (new) 3Sti. 50s. Barley '4.is. :lei, ----Fine (new) 1/s. ;Es. . Superfine "ifis. 40%. Malt ilk Ms. —. Fine 'As. fl2s. Pease, Grey (new) ..---.Mole (new) .--.....,.White (new) 4fis, 565. ----Boilers ....... , riOs. 6.e. (licw) l6l, NOs. (new) te) —s. —s. 41s. _ - •w-.. Harrow cne7) 49.. rartle Oats, Feed 306.. !Ita. lII* . 314 • 31a, Poland 3,r4, ....... rotator 334. Va. Sandi ........ ... Flour ({der kock) , soa. S*, --"z. North .okititry 4 . 4 'wan rowdy att en d e d b y b uyers . SMITHFIET..D MARKET.--(Trits Div ) • This day' s mar k et was t h roug hout *ell supplitri and - Math'- Bea(' l'iluitad , Lamb , stet Pork, met with a tardy sale, at little Or HO variation front Friday's prices, from w hi c h V oi d receded about d. per stout. !micas Pita STON a Or SESS. TO ;INK riot Orjr*Ls, ! to* , d. c 41. too, ti. • an A A *. d 4 g 0 Large Liklaba,” •••• .. • •• - •• .. I nfet k il. Beast , .. 4.."*"'" 1 0 3 2 Prime mail dwo • b- 3 4 Second qi14 11 9 , et.-- 910 4 0 L e . e coarse i!aiveS • • 4 4 4id Print large v '' ea. "":: 1 , 4 4 8 Valfs'ilittitiliUt. race 5 I 6 6 "Una Scots, &c. ........ 2 10 3 2 utt.., 11 _ 6. 3 $ s 6 Interi " 1aiweP* " ........ 3 4 3 3 *obi Paul 4 4 4 b Second qui l i r " Il t :r a o' ''. 310 4' 0 Rocklin& Calves .. 14s. to 40c **etc ostaw 4 . o - ta.„,- ' i e '„,- 4 , 0 4 4 Qu arter old Piss-Ith. to 16s. mil. South n o w, vier i r . surn.v, AS riA e&ltaa'a sTAT3bltter. .. 1 Sheep and 10 Lambs- 110,1 944 1 catv es • I 1 3f . ..............----...._ scjats, $.73.1 At P Y st" S ' I. 4. to., d. ;N 0. 1):1; 4 i . 2 A , 1 11 .v E et g alo il ca A rcau LL !IA R X 111'0. 1 4 4 a Be er **. '''''' ''''''' I Mutton .......... t . ... 0 . fit. . 4'4; PRICES, Beans,